Sneaky Crow Nips At Unsuspecting Dachshund’s Tail

A funny video has emerged of an angry bird going after a little pooch, trying to bite on its tail behind his back. It appears that this pup has wandered onto the wrong turf, because an upset crow repeatedly bites its tail! Crazy!

Watch as an impatient crow starts to bite and yank the tail of a dog, much to owner’s amusement. It is hilarious how this sneaky crow hops behind pooch’s back, trying to bite on its tail. We cannot help but laugh at this unfortunate situation, but the entire setting is just hilarious!

Crows can be such a nuisance sometimes. The come on our window, cawing loudly and incessantly, sometimes they knock on the glass and even steal things. It’s like they are taunting us! However, there are numerous reports from people who claim that they have been attacked by these angry birds, and this pooch can be the perfect witness for that!

For whatever reason, this crow has a real problem with an unsuspecting dachshund pooch wandering around the woods. Watches as this mean black bird lands close to the pooch and then rushes to take a nip at its tail just to chase it away! This frustrated crow is captured on camera annoying a super friendly pooch from behind its back. Maybe the black bird was just looking for a new friend, but judging by the cry for help the pooch delivers at the end of the video, we cannot help but suspect that the crow had some ulterior motive!

You won't believe how incredibly calm and friendly this owner is when the crow attacks their dog! They don’t try to chase the bird away, only giggle to the uncomfortable encounter! What would you have done if a crow was about to bite on your pet?

Have you ever tried understanding birds? If you are novice you are sometimes quick to misjudge bird's behavior and wonder why you received a bite or why the bird fluttered off your hand, take a look at this video of a crow going full attack mode on one unsuspecting pooch, trying to bite on its tail, for no apparent reason whatsoever! Beware little buddy, the angry bird wants you.

Reportedly, mature birds tend to become hormonal once a year in the spring, when the amount of natural light is longer than the amount of darkness. Young birds learn to recognize predators by observing the behavior of other birds. Many species of birds make loud, scolding calls when they discover predators such as owls, cats, or snakes.

Birds also use display as a way of settling disputes over food or territory, and to maintain a dominance hierarchy. Aggression between species is common. For example, a blackcap will intimidate a greenfinch, but will itself be seen off by a larger bird such as a great spotted woodpecker.

What dо you think about this video? Make sure you tell us more in the comments down below. If you like what you see, don’t forget to share it with others who might like it as well. It just might be the highlight of their day! Enjoy!